Weiland Wang, 19, of 36 Greenleaf Drive, Hadley, is charged with one count of rape and three counts of indecent assault and battery for a Feb. 19, 2013, incident in which he allegedly sexually assaulted a female UMass student.

According to the woman, she went to Wang's dormitory room that night to study, but fell asleep in his bed. She later told police she woke up to find Wang trying to kiss and touch her sexually. Wang eventually called police, identified himself and said he wanted to be arrested, according to the facts laid out in Judge Jeffrey Kinder's ruling.

When the police arrived, Wang said he understood English. An officer then advised him of his Miranda rights. He agreed to accompany police to the UMass Police Station where he admitted during a two-hour interview that he assaulted the woman, Kinder wrote.

In his motion to suppress, Wang stated that his English is poor and that he did not fully understand his rights. He also said there is no parallel to the Miranda warning in China, and he believed he was obligated to speak with police.

Kinder rejected those arguments, concluding that Wang was properly advised of his rights, that his grasp of English was sufficient to understand his situation and that he made his statements to police freely.